1944 Ford 2N

[T-Mo]

And those Dearborn plows are also very easy to find. Having said that, the supply probably just dried up.

I think I found a bevy of Dearborn plows at a LS dealership near me. In the second picture below, it looks like a line of plows, some I believe, are Dearborn or Ford plows.

[dgrapes59]

And those Dearborn plows are also very easy to find. Having said that, the supply probably just dried up.

I sold one for the neighbor I got my 8N from, also cultivators and a beast of a post hole auger. Kinda now wonder if I should have kept the plow

[Rusty red]

I also recently purchased an"N" I believe it's a 2n. Now to get it running.

[T-Mo]

I also recently purchased an"N" I believe it's a 2n. Now to get it running.

What is the serial number? There are some features that help distinguish a 9N from a 2N, but serial number is the best way (though the engine might have been changed out at one point or another). Remember both the 9Ns and the 2Ns serial number starts with "9N". That's what throws a lot of people who think their 2N is a 9N.

I have a cheat sheet on how to tell the differences, but the file is to large to post here.

[T-Mo]

Go to post #13 here in this Wheel Horse forum, and you can download the cheat sheet I mentioned above. The file is too large for this forum.

https://www.wheelhorseforum.com/topic/9 ... 4-ford-2n/

[SONNY]

once in a while a few of the older style N-series equipment stuff comes up for sale around here at the local consignment auctions. They are trucked in from other states and sell for a very high price! ----then again most 3-pt equipment here is high! lol! Thats why I make my own!

[Rusty red]

I finally got to look at my serial number. It appears to be a 47 2n.